The Board of Údarás na Gaeltachta today approved a total budget of €6.125m to fund the implementation of the organisation’s Community Development, Language and Cultural Tourism Programme for 2022.
It is a worthwhile tale, as the mystery slowly unravels and hopefully, it will encourage more films to be made in the first national language in a contemporary setting.
A huge company in Athens is now seeking Irish speakers to work in a call centre there.
Listening to the debate on our native tongue you’d think it’s like Schrödinger’s cat: both dead and alive. But forecasts of its demise are greatly exaggerated – if not entirely wrong
“We are thrilled to partner with Foras na Gaeilge and be part of their great work.”
The Government announced on Tuesday that Conradh na Gaeilge will receive €325,000 in funding to establish and develop the Baile Átha Cliath (BÁC) le Gaeilge project between 2021 and 2024.
Amanda O’Reilly uses a corner of her family home in Cavan Town to spread the Irish language across the world through graphic design.
If you have resolved to get a better command of our native language in 2022 a new book from Ciara McCoy, Head of Irish in St Paul’s High School, Bessbrook should be just the thing!
President Michael D Higgins has welcomed the recognition of the Irish language by the European Union.
The Board of Údarás na Gaeltachta today approved a total budget of €6.125m to fund the implementation of the organisation’s Community Development, Language and Cultural Tourism Programme for 2022.
It is a worthwhile tale, as the mystery slowly unravels and hopefully, it will encourage more films to be made in the first national language in a contemporary setting.
A huge company in Athens is now seeking Irish speakers to work in a call centre there.
Listening to the debate on our native tongue you’d think it’s like Schrödinger’s cat: both dead and alive. But forecasts of its demise are greatly exaggerated – if not entirely wrong
“We are thrilled to partner with Foras na Gaeilge and be part of their great work.”
The Government announced on Tuesday that Conradh na Gaeilge will receive €325,000 in funding to establish and develop the Baile Átha Cliath (BÁC) le Gaeilge project between 2021 and 2024.
Amanda O’Reilly uses a corner of her family home in Cavan Town to spread the Irish language across the world through graphic design.
If you have resolved to get a better command of our native language in 2022 a new book from Ciara McCoy, Head of Irish in St Paul’s High School, Bessbrook should be just the thing!
President Michael D Higgins has welcomed the recognition of the Irish language by the European Union.